Common Core State Standards for Mathematics Math Playground's games are aligned to Common Core Math Standards.New Common Core videos for grades 1-3. advertisement Common Core Math Games and Problem Solving Activities Common Core Videos for Grades 1 to 3 Place Value Addition with Regrouping Subtraction with Regrouping Picture Graphs Bar Graphs Intro to Multiplication Multiplication with Three Multiplication Vocabulary Division Vocabulary Multiplication and Division Line Plots Money Telling Time Elapsed Time Skip Counting Regrouping 3 Digit Numbers Commutative Property Associative Property Distributive Property Long Division Subtraction with Zeros Solve Word Problems with Thinking Blocks - Common Core Videos Addition Multiplication Fractions Copyright © 2017 Math Playground LLC • All Rights Reserved
Préhistoire : première partie Bon, j'ai terminé ma première séquence sur la Préhistoire. Tout n'est pas dans les "docs élève" parce que j'ai la chance d'avoir un manuel en classe. Mais cela pourra quand même vous servir. Plan de la séquence : 1. Je laisse pour la période 3 : Lascaux, la révolution du Néolithique, l'âge des métaux et l'invention de l'écriture (on ne va pas chômer non plus). Les documents élèves sur le Paléolithique. Evaluation Paléolithique (je fais toujours deux versions pour que les voisins n'aient pas les mêmes) Les traces écrites : 1. 2. 3. 4. 5.A la fin du Paléolithique, l’homme :- découvre le feu,- maitrise de plus en plus de techniques pour améliorer son quotidien,- commence à enterrer ses morts , - crée les premières formes d’art. Remarque : je ne sais pas comment vous faites (vos commentaires m'intéressent), mais de mon côté, je ne fais pas apprendre de dates pour le Paléolithique. Le premier homme découvert par les archéologues sur le sol français est l’homme de Tautavel.
Starfall: Learn to Read with Phonics, Learn Mathematics Getting Organized Organization Tips from Mrs. McDavid I have had many teachers stop by my room to ask how I keep things so well organized. Materials You Will Need ~ Back to the Top ~ Purge Unused Materials and Non Essential ItemsAs teachers we tend to hoard materials and supplies that we think might come in handy one day. Organizing the Teacher's DeskThe teacher's desk can become a dumping ground for paperwork, papers that need to be filed, correspondence from the main office, items that need to be read or evaluated, and papers that need to be held for future reference. The first thing you need to do in order to organize your desk is categorize the type of paperwork that crosses your desk: To Do (things you need to do immediately) To File (papers that need to be filed) To Read (items that require your full attention and evaluation) Pending (items that you need to hold for future reference) The next step is designating an area to file your paperwork. My personal favorite is the metal desktop sorter.
5 Skills That Games Teach Better Than Textbooks -- THE Journal Gaming 5 Skills That Games Teach Better Than Textbooks Gaming offers the excitement of competition and a clear promise of rewards for accomplishments. It can also help prepare students to win in the real world. By Dian Schaffhauser11/05/14 Playing games at school can inspire students in ways that nobody could predict. The victory is decided by the modest 10 points Dumbledore grants to Gryffindor's Neville Longbottom, and with it comes a lesson worth learning: Following your conscience, even in small ways, can have a big impact. Connecting Physical Experiences with Learning Some subjects are best learned through feeling them. By using a game environment with simulations, such as GameDesk's Plate Tectonics, students can experience what happens when the earth's plates move, except in a dramatically speeded up amount of time.
Charivari à l'école - Ressources pour les profs des écoles 38 Ideas for K–2 Literacy Centers You're Going to Love Having a cache of go-to literacy activities that are meaningful, flexible, and able to be completed by students independently is a teacher necessity. The best literacy centers build autonomy, help students practice key skills, and free you up to teach small groups or give support elsewhere. We’ve pulled together this long list so you can have plenty of simple options at your fingertips. 1. “Feed” the mini trash cans. Whether you ask students to sight words, letters, pictures or words by phonetic pattern, there’s just something about a trash can with a swinging lid that makes the task much more exciting! Source: @msbendersclassroom 2. Yes, this is an old standby, but wait … a muffin tin?! Source: @playdough2plato [contextly_auto_sidebar] 3. We love this idea for recording prior and new background knowledge on a topic, but it’s easily adaptable to other comprehension strategies, too. Source: @missps_style 4. Make it a race to see which column “wins” or make it a fill-the-board challenge. 5. 6.
50 Of The Best Podcasts For High School Students - 50 Of The Best Podcasts For High School Students by Dennis Lee, StudyPug.com This post is the first part to a 3-part series entitled “250 things any high school student must learn”. High school is perhaps one of the biggest turning points of a person’s life. So while you’re all in the stage where you go wonder what you really want to be like in the years to come, why not try listening to Podcasts to give yourself some insights about life. So here’s a collection of 50 Podcasts that any high school student should listen to, categorized into the four general topics would help you focus on what you might choose to become in the years to come. Academic Related Podcasts Not everyone can be a History Buff, a Grammar Nazi, a Science Geek, or a Poetry enthusiast, but a person could try listening to one of these podcasts to have a bit more of new things learned from among every classes like Science, Math, English, History and Literature. General and Special Interest Podcasts Entrepreneurship
Game-Based Learning to Teach and Assess 21st Century Skills Game-Based Learning, and particularly serious games that teach content, are fast becoming utilized in the classroom. Frequent success stories are appearing, from Minecraft in the elementary classroom to games that teach civics. There is curriculum that pairs World of Warcraft with language arts standards, and many other variations where the gaming focus is on content. What about 21st-century skills? Yes, games can be used to teach and assess 21st-century skills! As the conversation in education reform moves forward, and educators are increasingly leveraging 21st-century skills, we need to consider how to couple games with reform. Collaboration MMOs are hugely popular. Communication All of the games above, which require collaboration, also require communication. Critical Thinking/Problem-Solving We must find time for students to play these games in and out of the class to teach content and 21st-century skills.
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